davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
PERSONAL.

BEN TAJoUx, an Arab, has writer music for
a comic operate version of the Tanning of the
Shrew."
PRINCE ALBERT Victor of Wales has become a
member of the Guild Of Merchant Tailors of
London.
IT is whispered that the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Austria have quite got over
their tif.
BUFFALO BILL and his entire troop of Indians
attended church in London the other day in full
war paint
smokes rides TO hounds and recently painted
nude portrait of herself.
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN is seldom seen in his ia
mihar haunts now He complains of breaking
down and growing fat
Miss MARGARET ORTHAUs whose father came
to America us private secretary to Maximilan
was recently married at Oshkosh, Wis
QUEEN VICTORIA wore glasses inpublc for the
first time last week The lenses were no larger
than quarter dollar piece, and set in a plain
bit of tortoise she'll
THE Marquis of Salisbury takes great interest
in electricity, ard is employing ii on his estate
at Hatfield to work the elevators for building
the hay and corn stalks.
THE important announcement Is made that
Senator,elect Blodgett, Of New Jersey, has dis
carded dark necktcs for dainty light scarfs
and thus looks fully ten years younger.
CONGRESSMAN PHELAN, Of Memphis, IL the
youngest member of the Fftieth Congress He
will not be 81 when he takes his seat Congress-
plau Nandever, the oldest member is H.
\ Miss JUDAH. of Kansas City, caught twelve
four pound black bass and eight hye-pOund pick
crcl at Lake Minnetonka, Mimi, ono day last
week. II was the largest catch of the season at
that point.
THE coming Jenny Lind Is said by a London
correspondent TO be Mile Sgrid Arnoldson, of
Sweden. Her soprano voice is said to be per
feet, and she is as handsome as was Nilsson
twenty years ago.
TEIRTEEN MEMBERS of the family Of John
brown live NJ Las Cacitas, in tha san Gabriel
valley, Southern California They arc almost
overshadowcd by the mountain which has been
named Browns Peak
THE richest woman in Baltimore Is Mrs. G. NJ.
Hutton, who inherited $4,000 900 by the death
Of her father, the late Thomas Winans. Mrs
Hutton will divide the summer between New
port and the Thousand Islands.
,IusmcE FIrlD. OF the United States Supreme
Court Al san Francisco, decides that Mrs Lang.
try must appear in court in person there if she
desires to perfect her citizenship Her former
declaration was made at her residence.
HARRIsoN W. GARRETT, Robert Garrett, Jr..
and John w. Garrett, sons Of Robert Garrett,
of Baltimore, are studying American geography
in pleasant manner They left Baltimore In
May with their tutor and have travelled on n
special car through Mexico. Texas, Colorado.
and other parts of the country They recently
passed through Utah on their way TO California.
Sir BLAINE had some fun at tho expense of
Scotch photographers on Tuesday. Several OF
them endcayured to take him in good position
90 the unvcilng of the monument to Alexander
H., but his nimblenes' OF perception defeated
them. He novel about from one position TO
enoiher directly on seeing camern leveled at
Snsis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
Another Woman's Work.

very bright woman complains that the
newspapers entirely overlook one occupa-
ton which is open to her sex. She says that
the occupation to which she has reference is
by far the most Independent of all those
pursued by women, and that it is much less
combining and a great deal more healthful
Perhaps All account of what she calls 'mak-
ing bread and butter for self and fam
lily" will be Of value to some other woman.
She lives in a small railroad town in this
State. Several years ago her husband died,
leaving her five children and no income. He
did leave her, however, house, six acres of
land and a COW. 1t was not convenient for
her to teach, nor was it possible in the town
in which she lived to obtain a situation in
store or business office. Mlliners abounded,
and so there was no opening for a profitable
business in supplying other women with ar
ticles for the adornment of their persons.
In fact, she soon discovered that none of the
occupations generally regarded as suitable
for women was open to her. Then she
thought of her COW. The animal was fine
one, and yielded an abundance of milk.
With the aid of one of her children
she established dairy on small
scale. She readily found purchasers for her
products, and, as her milk and butter were
always fresh and rich, in few weeks she
found that she could not supply the demand.
After considering the matter she determined
TO enlarge her dairy. She sold one of her
six acres and with the proceeds bought an
other cow The other five acres she planted
in grain of several varieties, so as to avoid
the necessity of buying food for her cows
At the end of a year she cast up accounts
and found that while she had lived hard
she was freefrom debt, and that she and her
children were blessed with good health
"Such," to quote her own words, twas
the beginning of business which now
yields me not less than 81 500 a year profit
have now fifty acres of land, fifteen of the
finest cows in Georgia and all the buildings
and appliances that dairy needs. find
ready market at home and in not less
than three neighboring cities | am my
own mistress. / am, indeed, as independent
as it is possible for a human being TO be. My
children are receiving the best educational
advantages that our State affords. My oldest
boy win graduate next year, and shall then
take him into my business as a partner.
Never talk TO me about clorking, or tcle.
graphing, or typc-writing lam sorry for
the poor women that have such work TO do.
1t is pity too, that moro women do not
do as am doing There are certainly many
shat might II they would"
No coult it is ;ruc that Keeping dairy
wouh be l. pleasant occupation for large
numb-> Of women. Several in Georgia, in
addition to this one whose experience has
been given, tho MORNING NEWS knows are
making it pay, II may also be freely adj
mitted that it is both healthful and indie
;,endrnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
Cleveland is the Party's Choice.

|
! Outside of New York there does not ap-
pear tG bo any opposition 20 Mr.. ClevclaEds
| denomination In ell the interviews with
/ prominent Democrats in different parts Of
! the country which have appeared in pubic
prints lately there has been but one senti-
I0rnt with regard 20 his denomination, and
that has bean favorable. The Ohio Demo
! cratic convention last week unanimously
and enthusiastically endorsed Lis admins
tration, AID it is reasonably certain that
every other Democratic convention which
meets this year will DO the samc thing
Even the sore bead Democrats, who, during
the first year % the administration had
Uuly harsh words for the President now
enforce him heartily, and freely express
the opinion that there is no other man so
well Cited and - certain to lead the party
20 victory In 1888.
IT, New York city there is little hostility
20 him, bat it is not Of siiah magnitude aS to
attract q great deal of attention. There are
a few prominent Democrats there who pre-
tend 20 think that Gov. Hil! is the only
Democrat who IAN carry New York IN
1883, and hence they improve every oppor-
tunity 20 place him before the public. They
have q grievance of some kind, and would
like to see Mr. Cleveland beaten for per-
sonal reasons alolo. They do not receive
any encouragement, however, and arc ap-
parcutly about ready to acknowledge that
it = useless to oppose Mr. Cleveland farther.
1t is about certain that Gov. Hill is not
looking towards the Presidency at present.
well to even hope to have his name men
toned in the next National Convention.
He is undoubtedly aiming at second term
for Governor, and that there is every reason
10 think he will get
There are some who regard Mr.. Cleveland
as only lucky man, but those who have
had the best opportunities to study him are
confident that he is statesman Of fine
ability, and an extraordinarily shrewd pol
itician. For a man who had no experience
in national politics until he went to Wash
ingtCn he has made very few mistakes
Indeed, he has made no mistake that is
likely to lie remembered long. The opposi-
tion that he encountered during the first
yea: and half OF his term was almost
wholly due 10 his inability to give every
body al Office who applied for one. Now
that the main part of the patronage has
been distributed, those who criticised him
the most harshly are loudest in their praise
of him
Mr.. Clevcland's success is due to some
thing more than luck. A study of his
career shows that he is keen student of hui
man nature, and that he has seldom failed
to take the right course when success
depended upon the course to be taken.
Thorough acquaintance with the great prob
lens of government he probably has not, but
his strong common sense and sound judg-
ment serve him better than the learning of
many of those who have made the science
of government the study of their lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
A Story of Tom Moore.

IN old lady who used to be much in London
society relates touching story of the poet
Moore. On one occasion when the once brilliant
wit and writer was in his old age losing his
memory, the American was asked 10 sing for n
small company Of which he was one She com
piled with the request and sang: Believe inc
II all those endearinR young charms" The poet
listened with evident pleasure to his famous and
charming piece, and when the singer finished
he said with much earnestness:
win you please tell me who wrote that beau.
tiful songsn
why, Mr. Moore" she answered, ''you Ger.
talnly can't expect me to believe that you have
'crgottcn your own work" The old man re.
sardcd her an instant with pathetic look. the
consciousness Of his inhrmity and broken mind
evidently forcing itself upon him. Then he
buried his face in his hands and burst into tears
Tom Moore the brilliant, fiery favorite of Ion
don society, could only weep for what hc was IN
r'-'nanii'.,'iilg 'haa he had bsan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
A Maine woman's Horse Trade.
From the Portland, CNe.) Press.


Last Saturday Mr.. II. f. Thompson. the Cum
berland street livery stable keeper, paid 5l1O for
horse and carriage. He bought the team of a
woman who said she had no further use for it,
The woman first came TO the stable without the
team and proposed the trade. She said the
horse and carriage were up on Fox street, but Mr.
Thompson need not take the trouble OF going lln
there, as she would get The team and drive
around 10 the stable. In about an hour The wo.
man returned, driving Soodlocking bay mare,
and tho sale TaS made But the team
had not come from Fox street, for instead OF
going tharc the woman had gone to Hayes
stable, on Plum street, and there hired the team
Mr.. Hayes naturally suspected something
wrong when his property was not returned and
notified the authorities that the team was miss
ing OF course the superstition was that the
team had been driven out of town, but ycster-
day MIR. Hayes was surprised to learn that il
was still in this city, and Mr. Thompson was
probably not so agreeably surprised when he
discovered the facts in the case. Mr. HAYES got
his team, but the woman and the SiIO are
missing. The woman gave the name OF Annie
O'Neil. She is about IS years old weighs prob
ably 1870 pounds is Of medium height and light
complexion. She was well dressed and said TINT
she had lived near the park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
HE WANTED SOME REST.
A Tramp Who Walked From Virginia
to See His Sister.
From the Brooklyn Englc.


From the Brooklyr Eagle,
Peter Brown is 4 white tramp with a negro
dialect who walked into Coney Island yesterday
al the way from Petersburg, Ferginny." He
is about 10 years old, and when he went into
police headquarters was so encased in dirt that
his real color could not be distinguished. By
tn urgency of Messrs Ryan and Murphy. he
was able after an hours hard scrubbug to re
lease himself from his environment OF iilth an
show a shining face lie Is not over bright, and
lis head bore scars To show some beating.
Il cum from Petersburg. Ferginny, 10 see my
ssstah l did, for shuah. dunno whar She am,
but she mout be in New York Dey tell me deys
lots er folks in New York p" said he. L walked
all de way from Fergnny. ! did, cept W en-
rested and dey had nae in de cells Use ready to
wohk, l is, case neva'. did muffin else,
Through sympathy Clerk Ryan offered 30 take
some wood. On the way to Mr.. Ryan's house
Pete wanted to know if his host had any control
over any part of him but his hands, and Mr.,
Ryan asked why.
- Case don min yo' hittin' my hans, case
dey'S use TO dat, Int can't stan it ON my hCa |.
Mr. Ryan promised not to hit his lead and III
the house gave him 4 hearty meat and leading
him out TO the waiting wood pile, left him.
When Mr.. Ryan returned about five hours later
he found Pete Brown slumbering Sweetly on the
soft side Of the uncut fuel, and filing the cir
with the rcverberations OF his snore.
Mr. Ryan shook the young man into wakeful-
ness and asked why he HADN'T kept his word.
Look heah, boss" said Pete reproachfully.
You wuzn't going to make me wuk all de time,
wuz yeh. fought wuz goin to have some
rest"
Pete was given chance TO rest for three
months when Justice War g sent him to Crow
Hill this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
BRIGHT BITS.
TIE old chaps wno wore armor were the first
mail carrer5.-ftgSion Post

THE old chaps Tno wore armor were the first
mail carrierJ-tyStoh Post
A CoRPULENT TOURIST seldom makes The as.
cen: of a mnrnJair on foot. The rlmb-it doesn't
agree with him. Detroit Eiee Press.
WHAT do the ladies wrai' nowadays, any
way" asked cynical bachelor, cycling a scant-
lily arrayed bCauty7at a ball.
oh replied his companion ''they Put on
lots If Style-that's all. "-Burlington Free
Press.
IT is complained that the Missouri River water
used in Omaha is fit, for nothing but mud pies.
Instead of drinking it the unfortunate people
Chew it, and even then it raises an Internal sand
bar that has 10 he kept covered With Milwaukee
becr--SGla EYnnciSco Alta.
THERE once was an Ichthyosaurus.
Wholived whcn the earth was all porous,
But he tainted with shame
When h, first heard his name,
And departed long time beforeus.
Philadelphia Press
ARE you fond of poetry, Mrs. Foepart?'
Indeed am, Miss Pert; especially pastoral
poetry"
Pastoral poetry Have yor n volume of -
ITO be- sure; the hynnl you know; it's made
IN OF verses by ali the pastors of our church,
IobkerS Gazette.
Bulb little fence of trust around to-day"
says an advisory poet Very good advice il is
too. no doubt, but what if fellow has got all
the stories in his neighborhOod in such a condi-
ton that he has to go so far away that his pound
Oh STEAK Spots nelOfe he can get II nome Tor
breakfast ?-SOnle1-CUle Journal
FIRST BI.AsE YoUTH Qnuch demoraized)-By
Gwage, ChOlly I'm completely exhausted; Just
assisted in saving--a w-young woman's life.
Second Blase Youth Brave fellah But l
didn't know you could SWIM Fweddy.
First BlaSe Youth cawn't Another felah
did that part, stood on shore and scweaIned
for help-Ex1per'S Weekly.
''WHy, Bessie child, yours looking ill,
case of measles I'll be bound
Or scarlet fever, which is WORSE
They tell me it's a-gOing around"
81 think know what's WRONG, mamma"
The chin with rare occurrences said;
''The chicken DoX is what Use got
/ found o fedder ia my bed"
--Ecchdnye.
"WHAr is the meaning of the saying that
man shall earn hts bread in the sweat of his
brow?" asked boy in n New York school.
Have you never observed a man working on
a warm dav?r asked the teacher.
mo, don't think ever saw one"
What does yoE father do on a right hot
day."
''He goes in bathing out at Coney Island"
''What is your fathers buSneSs{"
HE is a walking delegate TeraS Siftings
CONNECTICUT MAN.--Yes, sir, trades unions
are necessary now in every branch of business
I'm President of one myself and we've Just
struck for $40.
Omaha Nan-Ten dollars day?
No. Ten dollars a certificate"
"Certifcate?"
Eyes. our business is catchin' consumption
and such diseases, and then gettin cured by
patent medicines We used to furnish certif-
Gates at S., but we want $40 now."-Onlahd
World
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
The Divining Rod.
From the QuiUer.


Une of the most recent tfiumphs of the dvn-
docks. The company owefng the docks having
received an intimation that an American com
Pany proposed establishing sugar factory near
the docks provided a good water supply could
be secured, certain Mr.. L.aySEence-who has
the reputation of consideraae srccess as water
finder-was engaged to exaQaine the neighbor-
ing ground. In this case tiTs rod employed was
piece of spring Steel which was bent in the
shape of horse shoe, as the searcher, holding
his elbows close to his sides, began to walk
slowly over the field After a while the steel be-
came so violently agitated, and twisted itself
with such force, that one OF Mr.. Lawrence's
fingers was cut! He directed the company to
commence boring at the spot thus indicated by
the shedding of his blood, and the work was ac-
cordingly commenced. At the depth of 100 feet
water was struck, and has since flowed at the
rate of 600 gallons per hour.
in New England also the location of wells is
said to be frequently decided by the aid of the
water-twig. And, moving Westward, we are
cific Railroad Companies have, IN crossing arid
plains, been glad TO avail themselves of the
services of the divining rod in order to success
fully locate their artesan wells.
Doubtless ere long, this seemingly mysterious
power viii be scientifically explained. For the
present, however, it remains among tho number
of unfathomed mysteries, of which few still
remain, 70 puzzle our wisest men, and to pro
woke the contemptuous sneers of those who
forgetting how little our great grandparents
knew of the forces of steaNI and electricity and
how certain it is that nature still holds many
secret which science has as yet failed to dis
cover believe that whatever is beyond their
own powers of understanding must necessarily
be foolishness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
Gen. Boulanger's March
NOW SUNG IN PARIS.

NOW SUNG IN PARIS.
A happy family-man am I!
And, for some time, it seemed ought to
Take my wife, my sister, Try daughter,
To see the review of the 1ith July
After little morning sip
With homely crust, we got "ali square,
The ladies in front did merrily skip,
While played gallant to ia Bellemerei"
Each had something good in hand,
Something nice for the elmer man
AS for me- the prunes bore,
My wife, with hams marched on before,
Daughter with chocolate Sis eggs to fry.
Belle-mere the dainty calf'S head pie.
Gay and happy wei
We walked along so Zee,
On the way to Long Champs
Our hearts we're light,
Cur spirits bright,
As gaily we went
To see and compliment
L'Arnee tranCalSe
Soon of Long Champs VIC tread the green grass,
And now gin to make ourselves "cneG-nous, y
| uncOrk the bottles, spread out the sass"
With sausage and meats, without more ado.
Sudden they cry out 'Vive la Francem
la Revue;' Al oui they've opened the dance!
Upward climb i'll a chestnut tree,
My wife, with the back of the carrier" makes
free,
My sister, who loveth the flremen bold,
Catches one up in her fervent hold.
My little wife Claps her tender hands,
When proudly pass by the Saint Cyrians,
MOther-in-law shouts merrily
AS gaily defile the dread Spahis
For me- I'd eyes for none that day
But our General bold, our Boulanger.
Gay and happy were we.
All so full of glee
To find ourselves at Long Champsl
Our hearts were bright,
Our spirits were light
So gladly we went
To see and compliment,
L'Armee FRANCHISE
On the way back. some soldiers bring
To taste wee drap" of gin sling"
Now, by dint of licking the glasses,
See my family all, a set of gay lasses!
give up the arm of Madame Belle-mere,
l seized the plump waist of a gay cantemerc,
In the evening gray, when back we repair,
We're costly fixed off-pair bWpair.
My sister little 'How-came-y ou-soi"
Brought proudly back Grenadier
Daughter, a little gay you know,
Had charmed gallant Ctirasser.
My wife made eyes
At dragOou of size,
Madame-me bad workout
To keep step WIN Turco,
Gay and happy we!
We walk along SO free
On the way from Long Chaupsl
Our hearts were light,
Our spirits We're bright,
For gaily we went
To see and compliment
L'Armee FRANCHISE.
]. G. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
The Morning News for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
rate of 25c a week, 81 for month or 81 80
!or three months, cash invariably in ad
vance The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change care
should be taken to mention the old as well
as the new address.
Those who desire to have their home paper
promptly delivered to them while away
should leave their subscriptions at the BUsI
NESS OFFICE. Special attention will be given
to make this summer service satisfactory and
to forward papers by the most direct and
quickest routes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
ISDEE 70 NEF ADVERTISEMENTS

SprcfA. Nor1UES Townsend, Printer and
Finder; For Preserving and BTanG wing, l.. Put
Eel.
ton, Ga
SAvAExAH TBrArRE-Tho Fords in Triple
Bill.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help Want
ed Employment Wanted: Fer Rent: For Sale;
Personal; Miscellaneous.
MIDSUMMER OVERTURE Gray & O'Brien.
GREAT SALE or WHITE GooDg-At Eckstcn's.
HARDwARE-Lovell 6 baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24

At a meeting Of the McGlynn-Georgo
Anti Poverty Society in New York on
Thursday night last DR.. McGlynn said that
Tho United Labor party would make no
compromise with any party, hut would
nominate full ticket at each election, in
GLIDING candidates for President and Vics
President Of the United States in ISIS.
When he said "P'@idont" there YVES pro.
longei applause, and somebody shouted
"hcGlynn Ter President" The doctor took
TO notice OF The cry, b-7 the applause was
removed. "McCAvnu for President" would
serve % c"ntirHs his no. riety for awhile,
but eventually it would cause his collapse
and TIE failure Of III cchn.ncs to be all the
moro "omplot@. Men arc OF elected Presi-
dent OF this country uocu 4 platform Of
moonshlnc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
Randall and His Little Faction.

From the DaiIddeipaio Record Dem.)
II is hot Cn the tariff question alone that Ran
dali and his little faction Of so-called Democrats
are at war with the Democratic party and the
Administration. When the INDECENT pension
bili was before Congress and the republicans
had made party question of the Presidents
his followers went with the political enemy and
well nigh succeeded in giving the republicans
victory over the administration. The INDECENT
pension bill is to be brought up again before
Congress- and Randall and his faction will have
fresh opportunity 10 show their hostility to
the party to which they profess 70 belong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24
Not Badges Of Slavery.

From the NcW York EUeni1t0 sun Ird.N
She is no less good Americans citizen, and
an honorable girl, who can look with self re-
Spect IN the eyes 81 any fellow citizen because
she wears n cap and apron. In fact, she can be
conSoled by the reflection that she is worthly
supporting herself and faithfully serving those
who employ her. rs Ill true Americans aim %
do, while her employers have been willing TO
adopt foreign customs, some Of which are far
more reprehensiblc than the putting of pretty
caps and aprons upon their nurse girls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-24

Jay Gould's son Edward continues to a
tract attention in Wall street by his strange
tactics. He sells his fathers pets-Missouri
Pacific and Western Unon-as if there were
good reasons for getting rid of them. Per
haps his father uses him TO unload.